Help 4-Year-old Daivik Fight Cancer

Why Am I Fundraising?

I am Ranjana Kumar. I live in Mysore with my wife and 3 kids. It was just earlier this year I got to know that my 4 year old son, Daivik is suffering from blood cancer. With bare minimum facilities available in Mysore, I decided to bring my son to Bangalore to give him the best shot I could as his father.

His chemotherapy sessions have started at BGS Global Hospitals and Doctors are testing my other 2 kids for a possible match. Doctors suggest, once a donor is found, it is best to perform the transplant at the earliest.

I work in a automobile showroom in Mysore. It fetches me Rupees 15000 a month. I have been struggling to arrange for the chemo sessions and medicines but have managed to pay for his treatment by far with help from family and relatives. But to arrange for 35-40 lakhs is next to impossible. As his father I cannot give up. The only way to save my son is by your support

A bone marrow transplant will cure my Daivik and give him his childhood back. Please make a donation and support us.

How Can You Help This Father?

Daivik needs chemotherapy sessions and bone marrow transplant immediately. The cost of treatment will be nearly 40 lakhs. Your contribution will help this father save his son. Funds collected will be transferred to the hospital upon receipt of invoices.

Supporting Document

Good news! Based on the latest blood test results, it has been decided by the consulting doctor - Dr Jadhav - that Daivik will not need a bone-marrow transplant. He was discharged from the hospital on November 24 after a last round of radiation chemotherapy. He is now on maintenance oral medication now.

After another check up next week, Daivik will have to visit the hospital only once. Daivik is active, hale and hearty now. Ranjana Kumar, Davik’s father says “I want to thank the donors for their contributions and prayers all through the last few months. It has been a very tough time for our family. I am very relieved that Daivik didn’t have to go through a painful bone-marrow transplant. Thank you, again.”